Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 the Treasurer at St Saviour's Pimlico is called Julie Churchyard Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Beeb had a story on first open gay referee the other day to mark National Coming Out Day. The referee in question? James Adcock Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Once met a bed shop owner called Tom Window. Had to explain to him how nominative determinism works. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Guardian sketch writer John Crace noted that it was a poor day for nominative determinism: Lord Pannick QC, for Gina Miller, had been the ‘epitome of calm’, while Lord Keen QC, for the Scottish government, ‘appeared almost comatose’. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I remember having to take take urgent instructions for a deathbed will for a Mrs Postumus. I was delighted to be acting for a young couple buying their first home: Mr Wills and Miss Convey. I often have to refer to Sir William J Williams book on Wills as an authority. Currently acting for the estate of a Mr Churchyard too. This is all just as it should be. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I used to have a colleague with the surname Billmore. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 None of the above are nominative determinism. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Neither is this, but it still makes me larf. I used to do work for (the deliberately named) Kinnell Construction Ltd. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I knew the daughter of Bishop Bishop Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Not in the biblical sense FAOD Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I know a lawyer called Helen Laws Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Judge Judge. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Sir Igor Judge Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Shit Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 There was also Judge Laws of course. And Learned Hand in the States. Albeit that sounds like a GoT character. Or an intellectual onanism. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Judo, do you feel you have already been decided? St Saviour's was my parish church for a couple of years. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 The Deputy Chairman of The Wine Society is Eleanor de Kanter Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 There was also that Judge who had no thumbs. Justice Fingers. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Boom, and indeed, tisch. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 There was quite a famous liberal Crown Court Judge used to hand down very lenient sentences - Justice Once Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 My ex’s history teacher was Norman Castle. My friends dad, who is a horse vet, is Mr Cantor. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Julie Churchyard lollers. Igor is the obvious one in our profession. Gardener's World used to be full of them: Bob Flowerdew, Adrian Bloom, Pippa Greenwood... Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 nightcrawler20 Oct 21 17:05 Reply| Report None of the above are nominative determinism Yes that was my point. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Dr Legg Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 LawPerson - I went to compline last Wednesday at St Saviour's - was beautiful. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Hubert Legal, former head of the Legal Service of the EU Council. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Back in my hazy pre-Training Contract days I did a stint in conveyancing - we had two (married) farmer clients whose surnames were Lamb and Shepherd. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Wasn't Lucy Lawless at one point studying to become a lawyer, or did I make that up? Refresh Back to board Join the discussion Login Register
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Beeb had a story on first open gay referee the other day to mark National Coming Out Day. The referee in question? James Adcock
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Once met a bed shop owner called Tom Window. Had to explain to him how nominative determinism works.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Guardian sketch writer John Crace noted that it was a poor day for nominative determinism: Lord Pannick QC, for Gina Miller, had been the ‘epitome of calm’, while Lord Keen QC, for the Scottish government, ‘appeared almost comatose’.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I remember having to take take urgent instructions for a deathbed will for a Mrs Postumus. I was delighted to be acting for a young couple buying their first home: Mr Wills and Miss Convey. I often have to refer to Sir William J Williams book on Wills as an authority. Currently acting for the estate of a Mr Churchyard too. This is all just as it should be.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Neither is this, but it still makes me larf. I used to do work for (the deliberately named) Kinnell Construction Ltd.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 There was also Judge Laws of course. And Learned Hand in the States. Albeit that sounds like a GoT character. Or an intellectual onanism.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Judo, do you feel you have already been decided? St Saviour's was my parish church for a couple of years.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 There was quite a famous liberal Crown Court Judge used to hand down very lenient sentences - Justice Once
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 My ex’s history teacher was Norman Castle. My friends dad, who is a horse vet, is Mr Cantor.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Julie Churchyard lollers. Igor is the obvious one in our profession. Gardener's World used to be full of them: Bob Flowerdew, Adrian Bloom, Pippa Greenwood...
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 nightcrawler20 Oct 21 17:05 Reply| Report None of the above are nominative determinism Yes that was my point.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 LawPerson - I went to compline last Wednesday at St Saviour's - was beautiful.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Back in my hazy pre-Training Contract days I did a stint in conveyancing - we had two (married) farmer clients whose surnames were Lamb and Shepherd.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Wasn't Lucy Lawless at one point studying to become a lawyer, or did I make that up?
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Beeb had a story on first open gay referee the other day to mark National Coming Out Day. The referee in question?
James Adcock
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Once met a bed shop owner called Tom Window. Had to explain to him how nominative determinism works.
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Guardian sketch writer John Crace noted that it was a poor day for nominative determinism: Lord Pannick QC, for Gina Miller, had been the ‘epitome of calm’, while Lord Keen QC, for the Scottish government, ‘appeared almost comatose’.
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I remember having to take take urgent instructions for a deathbed will for a Mrs Postumus.
I was delighted to be acting for a young couple buying their first home: Mr Wills and Miss Convey.
I often have to refer to Sir William J Williams book on Wills as an authority.
Currently acting for the estate of a Mr Churchyard too.
This is all just as it should be.
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I used to have a colleague with the surname Billmore.
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None of the above are nominative determinism.
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Neither is this, but it still makes me larf.
I used to do work for (the deliberately named) Kinnell Construction Ltd.
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I knew the daughter of Bishop Bishop
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Not in the biblical sense FAOD
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I know a lawyer called Helen Laws
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Judge Judge.
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Sir Igor Judge
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Shit
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There was also Judge Laws of course.
And Learned Hand in the States. Albeit that sounds like a GoT character. Or an intellectual onanism.
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Judo, do you feel you have already been decided?
St Saviour's was my parish church for a couple of years.
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The Deputy Chairman of The Wine Society is Eleanor de Kanter
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There was also that Judge who had no thumbs.
Justice Fingers.
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Boom, and indeed, tisch.
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There was quite a famous liberal Crown Court Judge used to hand down very lenient sentences - Justice Once
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My ex’s history teacher was Norman Castle. My friends dad, who is a horse vet, is Mr Cantor.
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Julie Churchyard lollers.
Igor is the obvious one in our profession.
Gardener's World used to be full of them: Bob Flowerdew, Adrian Bloom, Pippa Greenwood...
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nightcrawler20 Oct 21 17:05
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Report
None of the above are nominative determinism
Yes that was my point.
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Dr Legg
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LawPerson - I went to compline last Wednesday at St Saviour's - was beautiful.
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Hubert Legal, former head of the Legal Service of the EU Council.
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Back in my hazy pre-Training Contract days I did a stint in conveyancing - we had two (married) farmer clients whose surnames were Lamb and Shepherd.
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Wasn't Lucy Lawless at one point studying to become a lawyer, or did I make that up?
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